davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
Guarding the Graves.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Armed guards
keep watch all night over the vault in
Waldheim cemetery: where the bodies
of Spies, Parsons, Engel, Lingg and
Fischer are now resting. They are in
the employ of the defense committee,
and the intention is to maintain guard
until permanent burial place has been
secured Friends of the executed men
are generally in favor of purchasing a
few acres of land adjacent to the city
and reserving it for the purpose.
John Buehler, president of the VALID
helm Cemetery association, speaking
this afternoon of the probability that
the dead anarchists would be perma-
nently inferred at Waldheim, said:
Zone thing is certain. The association
would never again allow such speeches
or such scenes as took place last Sun
day. If any monument to the five would
be erected, the plans would first have to
meet the approval OF the directors Of
the cemetery"
st'Could they place any inscription on
it they desire?"
mo; they could not. That would
have to be submitted for our approval,
too"
And If they wished to place any
reasonable inscription on the mOnu-
Inent?'
at would not be allowed. We will
permit no such thing as that. If they
want to bury there they must submit to
such rules and regulations as we may
prescribe"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
THE GERMAN SUCCESSION.

There is little reason to believe that
the crown prince of Germany will pass
many more days on earth. Melancholy
as that fact is, the experience in the
precisely similar malady which caused
Gen. GRANTS death leaves no other
conclusion possible.
And the probable demise of the
crown prince is especially significant,
not to Germans alone either, be-
cause it will bring with it, in
all human probability, an end to the
peace and security, the freedom from
wars terrors and alarms which Eu-
rope has now for so long enjoyed. The
venerable and justly loved Emperor
WILLIAM is an old and feeble man. He
has long passed the allotted span of
human life, and has for months lived in
a state almost approaching collapse. In
the course of nature it is unlikely that
he will long survive, even if the ap-
preaching death of his son is not also
the fathers immediate death blow.
The heir, with both the emperor and
Unser FRITZ removed, is the eldest
son of the crown prince, a youth hardly
yet of age-Prince WMLIAM-who,
already discounting his probable acces-
sion to the throne in the near future,
has given evidence sufficient of the kind
of ruler he will be. He aSpireS to be a
second FREDERICK the Great, and that
means simply an END to peace for Ger
many only now preserved from the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17

horrors of war by delicate diplomacy
and nice discretion. Impatient of re-
straint, the young prince will not lend a
willing ear to the counSels of BIS
MARCK, and the Iron Chancellor will in
all likelihood find his dominance cease
with WILLIAMS accession.
1t is not a cheerful outlook for the
German people, but it is one they can
hardly avoid. Even under the present
regime war has been prevented with
difficulty. With hot-headed and ambi-
tious youth managing the affairs of the
nation, conflict with some of the neigh
boring powers will be simply question
of opportunity. The only escape which
the masses can have will be in immi-
grafton, for it is OH the masses that the
burden of war always most severely
falls. They have embraced immigration
to avoid CONSUMPTION before, and that
way is still open TO them.
While there is yet time to all Ger
mans, as well as the oppressed of other
nations, who would seek to become use
full citizens in a new land. America
offers home and the ready hand of
friendship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
READING THE CARDS.
Some Hints About Fortune Tell
ing For the Parior.

There are variety of ways in which
the cards must be handled, writes an
amateur fortune teller in the Chicago
Tribune, but the would-be seereSS must
always assume a very mysterious air,
and sort over her cards with as much
care as Jew diamond dealer does his
stock in trade. Then the seeress must
know something about the character of
her subject if she wants to be inter-
eSting. OF course, if she has a
penSe with this last requisite, but if
she comes near the truth in some few
things, her reputation for the posses
sion of occult powers will be increased
many fold. The cards themselves will
furnish numerous suggestions. The
queens of diamonds and hearts are
blonde women; the queen of hearts is
valuable in love and matrimonial affairs,
and the queen of diamonds suggests an
heiress. The queens of spades and of
clubs pass readily for handsome bru-
nette ladies, who may be mated with the
courtly blonde gentlemen represented
by the kings of hearts and diamonds.
The jack OF diamonds is mercenary,
fortune-hunting dandy, and can only
succeed where the SeereSS and the girl
good terms. The other Jacks may be
Jumped, and will pass for villains of one
type or another, while the four kings,
two blondes and two brunetteS, will give
men enough for almost any woman to
weave romance out of.
Some other ideas are suggested by the
cards. A row of rich, warm, red cards,
show that the person by whom they
were cut must have before her, or after
her, as the case may be period of COM
fort, ease and elegance. Ii broken here
and there by black card it only means
that sorrow is to be mixed with the sun
shine, and that excess of JOY shall not
lead the calamity. If the sOmber black
cards follow the subject, look out fol
squalls and trouble. A duce stands for
a carriage ride, and fOur-spot clinging
close to the subject means an ocean
and it can come in future or it may have
been received in the past, according to
what the seeress knows of her
subjects history-and it may contain
good or bad news by its prox-
Unity to the cards representing the
various phases of life. The six spot is
an odd card, and can be made to do duty
in a variety of ways. 1t can be peace
maker or a cross-eyed mOther-in-law, at
the caprice of the seeress, and astOnish-
ing results can be obtained by proper
manipulation of the card. The ace of
hearts in close proximity to the heroine
of the fortune, and in the absence of
men, means maidenhood, but if there
are one or two gentlemen round about
she may be considered Oh the sunny
side of thirty and still eligible. The ace
of diamonds is suggestive of money,
nd no of nj nf
the brave and energetic always sur
mount. The tray is an energetic little
card, and always means that the other
woman, or man, who appears in the lay
out, is a rival, and is liable to make
trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
A Sensible Priest.

A miracle, no uncommon thing, was
wrought last week in little church
opposite the botanical gardens, writes
Naples correspondent: SIT is not worth
reporting except for the sensible man.
ner in which the rector acted. There
is in the church a statue representing
Maria AddOlorata.' In the middle of a
mess the old brother shouted, a mira
clel miracle! the Madonna opens her
syes.' The cry was repeated by all in
the church, and was taken up by the
people in the streets, who crowded into
the church. A delegate of police who
was soon on the spot, after examining
the statue ordered it to be removed to
the high altar. The rector of another
church and another delegate of police
then explained that there was no mira
Gle, but an optical illusion by the re-
fraction of rays of light which entered
the church by window back of the
organ. The church was then cleared,
and the rector addressed the mob assem-
bled from the steps outside the church.
But the street was thronged by the
credulous during that day and the
next"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17

read: 1.-TWO players, whose names shall
be printed on the score card as extra
players, may be substituted at the end
of any complete inning by their club,
but the retired players shall not there
after participate in the game. In addi-
ton thereto
A SUBSTITUTE MAY BE ALLOWED
at any time in place of player disabled
in the game then being played by reason
of injury or illness, of the nature and
extent of which the umpire shall be the
sole judge" This section is subject to
the approval of the American assOcia-
ton. Rule Al, relating to forfeited
games, was also amended, subject to the
approval of the younger association.
to give the club entitled to the forfeited
game the privilege of refusing it. Par
agraph of section Al of the league con-
Stitution, referring to umpireS' salaries,
was amended by striking out 81, 900 and
substituting the rule that they shall be
paid in accordance with contract be-
tween them and the secretary of the
league, subject to the approval of the
directors of the league. Section Sc was
amended to permit of any championship
game postponed Oh account of rain,
tied or drawn, to be played off on the
grounds of either club by consent.
The convention spent some time in the
consideration of the percentage and
guarantee problem, but at a late hour
gave it up and adjourned without action
until tomorrow morning. 1t is said
that capitalist told President Ward to-
day that in case the league refused to
recognize the brotherhood he and
number of others would form syndi-
cate to back the brotherhood in the for
nation of an Independent league, in
which only brotherhood players would
be recognized. Clubs, it is said, would
be placed in this city, Boston, Balti-
more, Detroit and Providence, and
champion series of games begun On May
l next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
A DEAD MANS VALUE.
Verdict of the Coroner's Jury Regarding
Lingg's Suicide.
CASHOFFERED FOR THE BODY
The Graves of the Anarchists Carefully
Watched by Number Of
Armed Men.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-When the inquest
over Louis Lingg was about to COM
mence in the cOroner'S office this MORN
ing three anonymous letters were pro-
duced, addressed to some of the jurors,
and insinuating that the anarchist had
not committed suicide. but had been
blown up by one of the Jail attendants.
No attention whatever was paid to the
letters. The first witness was the jailer,
G. FOlz. The revolving circumstances
in relation to the suicide were related in
detail by the jailer, whose testimony
was supplemented by statements from
County Physician Mayer. Turnkey
Englehart. Death Watch O'Neill and
John G.. Klein, a reporter. The mystery
as to how Lingg could have obtained
dynamite, or where he might have con-
cealed it, was the subject of few queS-
tons, but remained as dark as ever. A
verdict was returned that Lingg'S death
was brought about by the explosion of a
bomb about two inches long and half an
inch in diameter and filled with dyna-
mite, said bomb being exploded by his
own hand with suicidal intent.
The Arbeiter Zeitung this evening
publishes letter from Michael Schwab
written i'll the county Jail the day before
the execution of the anarchists. The
letter is printed under the heading:
August Spies as Man," but is devoted
to proving that while Spies and Lingg
had different ideas, the editor neverthe-
less had a high opinion of the bomb
maker. Schwab asserts that when the
death watch, Osborn, informed Spies of
Lingg's death,
SPIES BURST INTO TEARS.
The letter further says that when
Fielden, Spies and Schwab were taken
to the Jail library the afternoon of the
day before the hanging to bid good bye
to their families, the trio were in the
room for fully two hours in company
with two deputies; that the con-
versation naturally turned to Lingg's
death, and 1--WE all agreed that he was an
extraordinary man." Spies said:
'.Lingg was a man of strong principles
and could not be frightened back from
any idea that he had undertaken as
principle. He was impelled by high
ideas. John Brown was such a man.
The French revolution had its, Danton
and its Marat, and also the American
revolution showed characters similar to
Lingg." The Arbeiter Zeitung also
publishes letter addressed to the wife
of Engel by a certain Snowman Offering
her $4,000 for the body of Lingg, the
purpose being to place it on exhibition
in the different cities throughout the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
Chips From the Ties.

The delay in fixing up tourist rates to
Jacksonville and other Southern points, has
caused good many visitors to change their
minds and visit California, which is regarded
by many as a much better climate, and the
cheap excursion rates now in effect are but
slightly in advance of the Jacksonville, Fla.
and return rates. The latter is 500. Is go and
return, while the Los Angeles rates are SIS
with return.
A conference between the freight officers
of the Rock Island and the Milwaukee & st.
Paul was held yesterday regarding rates on
freight going East via Seneca and Chicago.
1t was claimed that the rates via Seneca were
proportionately lower than those via Chicago.
An agreement was reached equalizing the
rates via both points.
1t is said that the express business of the
Wisconsin Central and the Northern Pacific
is to be sold to the National Express COM
pany.
Vice President and General Manager Cakes,
of the Northern Pacific, who has been East
for several months, is expected home to-day.
W. H. Mead, the Pacific coast passenger
agent, of the Omaha road at Portland, Or,
is in st. Paul.
The Northern Pacific has on the road fifty
seven cars of cattle and 5, 900 head of sheep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17

over the anarchists and So
cialistS; the growing influence
of Mr.. Powderly and the fearlessnesS of
his utteranceS, and MI. Leitchman's
concerning temperance. But in these
days we feed and clothe the poor to
wisest purpose when we show them
how to feed and clOthe themselves.
Temperance does that, industrial train
ing, better wages, shorter hours of
work, cooperation, arbitratiOn-all
these modern modes Of blessing will
claim, for those who work, to bring
them the holy declaration from the lips
of the carpenters son, "Ye did it unto
me-"
81 THE AFTERNOON SESSION
was opened with scripture reading and
PRAYER. The treasurer's report showed
the balance on hand in 1886, S1.S71.77;
total receipts for 1887, sl2, ,62; bal
ance in treasury, s3,592.07. In view of
the encouraged financial condition of
the National w. G. Il. u, the conven-
ton Joined in singing Praise God from
Whom all Blessings Flow" and Mrs.
III. w. Smith thanked the Lord for all
the money received the past year and
asked Him for ten times as much for the
year to come. Mrs. NJ. B. Carse, preSi-
dent of the Woman's Temperance
publication association, of Chicago,
gave the report of its work.
Mr.. Hall, business manager
receipts-1s65, $4,000; 1886, $4,000:
1887, $10S,000. 1t paid this year divi-
dend to the stockholders. ItnOw issues
$4,000 copies of the Union Signal. Miss
Willard eloquently presented book
now in press by Senator Blair, "The
temperance movement, or the conflict
between man and alcohol" A tele-
gram, John iii.14, was sent the Ala
bama conference of the Methodist
church, South, now in session
at Tuscaloosa. The Herbert
brothers quartette, of Illinois, gave two
ringing prohibition songs. Fraternal
delegates were preSented-AlrS. Caro-
line Edgerton, of Indiana; Miss Eliza
beth Larkin, of New Hampshire, and
Hannah Bailey. of Maine, from the
yearly meeting of Friends; Mrs. Tuns-
tall, of Indian territory, w. G. T. o.,
One-fourth Cherokee Indians; Mrs. DIR.
j. A. Newman, of Washington, d. c.,
and Mother Stewart.
A telegram of greeting was sent Hon.
Neal Dow. The benediction was pro-
nOunced by Rev. Anna Shaw, of Boston.
The largest church in the city, the
Cumberland Presbyterian, was opened
for the evening meeting. Mrs. Barker,
of Dakota, conducted the devotional eX-
erciSeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
MARINE.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 16-Arrived: Pro-
peller A. L. Hopkins and Starucca, from
Buffalo, with sundries Departed: Pro-
pellers Cuba, Aurora, Altoona, Kaliyuga, and
schooners Alta and David Downs, to Buffalo
with wheat. propeller Colorado to Port Huron
with -four and sundries. The harbor is
nearly cleared of boats. Rates to Buffalo
weak at 612. A heavy Northwestern is blowing.
AT THE $500"
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov. 16.-Passed
Up-China, $50 a. M; Queen of the West
II 80 a. M; r. Morewood, 1855 p. m.
M; Roanoke 5 AS a. m. Frank L. Vance,
8 as a. NJ; Columbia, Comrade, Ii m
Bulgaria, Raleigh, 12:45 p. m; Athabasca,
4:35 p. M; Josephine, Thos. l.. Parker,
Hecla, 5 :45 p. m. Wind east; light snow.
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.
London-British Queen, from Boston.
Observation-Disclosures, from Baltimore.
New York-Wiseonsin, from Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
HER VIS-A.VIS.
or! o dear, l do hate

A stranger! o dear, do hate
To dance with man don't know!
For, of course, we must sometimes toucf
hands
As thro' the dance mazes we go;
And Sir Rogers a rollicking sort
OF a measure to trip, by your leave,
With one / don't know from old Ad-
Am, and one who don't know me from Eve
But, stay. Sure, I've seen him beforel
Where was it. wonder, and when?
Well, well, but it is hard to place
One man among so many men!
Yet, somehow, that face takes me back
To the days ere made my debut
When life was one long summer day,
And the world all one ROSY red hue.
That was, deari ages ago
Six years, / will swear, at the least!
And I'm that much older, AID still
l can't say my joys are increased.
My heart it goes back now and then
TO the time was first fiancee-
To whomf Let me see! Why-my first
Love affair was with Teddy Gray.
What is 1t in that fellows face
That opens the door of the past,
And brings back the dear olden timer
All, therel have got It at last.
/ made mistake-'twasn't Ted,
Teddy Gray, after all don't you see,
Who was my first lover 1t was Fred,
Fred Dashington-and that is hel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
Change of Heart.

Umana " OrIu.
Omaha NANNY gracious! Well be
late. Get your things on.
Wife-My dear, t'sraining pitchforks
and the wind is blowing hurricane.
1--WE have strong umbrellas"
''My dress will be ruined"
s'Wear your waterproof"
s'And you know you have cold"
81 can wear rubberS; wouldn't miss
that opera for
"Opera? This is not opera night; it's
prayer-meeting night"
.'Oh! l wonder if our preacher thinks
people are idiots. enough to stir out Of
the house such a night as this"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
A Fight With Bandits.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov. 16.-Last
Tuesday force of the Fourth Mexican
cavalry left Mier to carry Epiquendo
Sozquelos, noted bandit leader, to New
Laredo. When near the BarrancO de
los Guajes, they were attacked by a
strong force of bandits who tried to
rescue the prisoner. Sozquelos was
shot down by his escort to prevent his
escaping, and after hot fight the ban
dts were beaten off, with what loss is
not known. The troops had o1e private
wounded and two horses killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
PAID DANCERS IN PARIS.
Wild Walters Who France
Around Furiously at the Public
Balls.


Around FuriOusly at the Public
Balls.
Dancing, an amusement in which the
French have long been supposed to eX-
eel, seems to be no longer patronized by
PariSianS with that enthusiasm which
distinguished them of yore, writes
Paris correspondent. Private dances
are still, of course, kept up in many
houses, where the stately minuet and
the sedate pavane have proved inef-
fectual in replacing the livelier steps
that have been so long in vogue. The
public ball rooms, however, are nova
days either deserted altogether or are
handed over entirely to persons who
are paid to caper about in manner con-
trary to all the canOnS of the chore-
graphic art, and to assume semblance
of freshness and frivolity belied by
their mien.
There is nothing more repulsive than
the spectacle of the paid fgurants and
figuranteS, with painted faces and parti-
colOred trappingS, who try to make the
opera balls look what they are not.
What takes place in the opera when the
balls are In full swing is now carried on
in the dancing halls of the metropolis,
which have been thrown open for the
approach of winter. There is the same
forced and mercenary gayety among
the paid walters and Quadrille dancers,
and the pSeudO-ShOpmen and millinerS
who form the dancing parties are in
reality specimens of the most depraved
form of humanity. From the ranks of
these persons photographic notOrietieS
now and then emerge who become the
comets of the season, and then, when
Paris has become tired OF seeing
them in the cafe concerts, sink back
into their original insignificance.
Among these were Chicard, of the Ma
billie, who invented the can-can; Mile.
MOgadOr, who became countess by
better luck than that which overlook
many of her cOmpeers, such as Rose
PompOn and RigolbOche. To these
must be added the similar consultations
of the present day like Mimi Taptape
and Tata RigolO, who have, however,
been Supplanted of late years by La
GOulue and her friends BROAD ellis"
and rabbit Step"
These people distinguished them
selves by their Z0laesque mode of dane
ing quadrilles, which was characterized
by their friends and patrons as sale
ment chic, phrase that describes the
naturalistic methods of the dancers and
the originality of their movements.
People go to Bullier's and similar places
nowadays. not for the purpose of join
ing in festive dances, but in order to see
the many imitatorS of the worthless who
have become famous for their realism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
The Presidents Law.


Boston transcripts Washington Letter.
Has it ever occurred to anybody what
very trying and difficult position that
of mother-in-law to the president is? 1t
is said, and is most likely true, that
Mrs. Folsom could have married Mr..
Cleveland herself when he was mayor
of Buffalo. The story, which comes
pretty straight, is that it was suggested
to Mr.. Cleveland, he being of marriage
able age, and being thrown necessarily
much with Mrs. Folsom as executor of
her husbands estate and guardian of
her child, that match with his friends
widow would be eminently suitable. Mr.
Cleveland assented to the eternal fitness
of things and authorized friend to
sound Mrs. Folsom. But Mrs. Folsom
declined to entertain the proposition.
Anyway, she and her presidential SON
ln-law are the best of friends, albeit,
when driving in the presidents car
rage, with the ClevelandS Oh the back
seat, Mrs. Folsom sits on the front seat
like the maid. This is inevitable, if
more than one lady drives with the
president, as it would be great breach
of propriety for him to sit with his back
to the horses. But the fact is, the pres
ident ought never to drive with but one
lady at time. President Arthur
never did, and for true social tact and
perfect behavior no man ever in the
White house surpassed Chester Alan
Arthur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
Reorganization and COnsolida-
ton.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 16.-The third
step in the reorganization of the Indian
apolis, Bloomington & Western system
and the consolidation of the various
branches was taken yesterday by filing
notice of consolidation of the Spring
field q Western railway and the Indian
apolis & Western company, the line
running from Springfield. o., to Pekin,
Ill. The joint capital stock is SIS, 1926, 900,
and the directors are Austin COrbin,
Philadelphia, G. W. Fairbanks and G.
E. Henderson, of this city; John A.
Glover, Urbana, ILL.,, and j. B. Mason,
E. L. Stewart and Will Reckwith, Dan
vile, Ill. The complete reorganization
of the system will be made in January,
and then it will be known as the Col
umbus, Indianapolis & Western.